<p>They do care. A degree from CoE > LSA.</p>
<p>Isn't the only difference between the two curriculums however that I will have to take Calc 3, MATH 216, extra chem and physics?</p>
<p>Wouldn't it be more advantageous to attain the BS in CS + Econ versus just BSE in CS and a minor? Its not like I'm missing out on things such as career fair advantageous as both get access to that.</p>
<p>Also I'm still considering the BBA + Informatics track that you mentioned as well. liberate, if you could get me in contact with anyone you know doing this, it would be greatly appreciated.</p>
<p>I actually talked to a family friend who is in ross and said that Ross CS minors have the absolute biggest courseloads and no life and the informatics track isn't all that better, if you wanted to do MBB consulting it would be more advantageous to do a math minor. Anyone care to comment?</p>
<p>I'd have to disagree with liberate here. For CS, CoE and LS&A are identical for recruiting. However, if you were to do something else (e.g. Electrical Engineering vs. Psychology) then CoE would be better than LS&A, but for CS they're the same. There's very little difference between the programs, and everyone takes classes together (meaning there aren't separated classes for CS LS&A and CS CoE).</p>
<p>I'm doing BBA + CS minor through LS&A (the minor is only offered through LS&A). The BBA program has a whole recruitment system set up for us which helps a lot. So to answer collide's question, the recruiters don't really care that I got the minor through LS&A. They mostly just care about the BBA degree and see CS as an added bonus. If you're looking to do MBB consulting, you'll have a better shot through the BBA program, but as you mentioned, a CS degree will give you the opportunity to get a CS job if MBB doesn't work out.</p>
<p>LOL @ Fuzzylogic. :)</p>
<p>I'm the only CS minor in Ross that I know of. I'm sure there are others, though. The only other guy I knew doing CS + Ross dropped the CS minor at the beginning of EECS 203. So I don't know who your family friend is, but I hope they're not referring to me as having no life!</p>
<p>But yeah, Ross + CS minor is not easy - especially because the EECS projects can get pretty insane when you get past 280. I did spend a few weekends this semester doing nothing but coding.</p>
<p>With regards to the math minor, I don't have any personal experience with it, but I'm sure a math minor would help differentiate you when it comes to recruiting - especially for companies recruiting on campus where you'll be competing with dozens of other highly-qualified candidates. I don't know if it would be better or worse than a CS minor, though.</p>
<p>This is a bit off topic, but on the LSA Bulletin regarding double concentrations, it says "Courses from one of the concentrations may be used toward distribution".</p>
<p>If my concentrations were Comp Sci and Econ, Does that mean I can use the NS courses from Comp Sci (assuming I pick CS as the concentration that can be used for the distribution) to satisfy to distribution requirements but not my Econ courses to satisfy SS requirements? Or can they be used together?</p>